Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 August 1887 — Page 2
Printed each Wednesday Horning, fyt WILLIAM A. GABE, Eiitor Had Publisher. I ADVAKCE, 1.9 a Yar
-Great preparations are being
ago," sj.ii! the driver. There ore wonderful growths in some of the western booms in a short period of time, but stieh changes as last spoken of are seldom brought about ami are considered quite phenomenal.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
J. 15. Hamilton's son, Asbury, now a preacher, nd located in Illinois, was visiting his father last week- The enumeration of
An exchange makes the follow- school children in Monroe county,
mg statement : All Iruits that grow jyec, the ages of 6 and 21 years,
AUDITOR'S ANNUAL REPOllT. THE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR submits Uie following Import of Receipts and Expenditure!; ot Alonroo county, Indiuiiti, for the year ending May 31st, 1887 :
B EUKIPTS.
EXPENDITURES.
with a pit, a
core or with a seed,!
made bv the citizens of Greencastle j can be made to grow without them
ana when it is understood. ,E1
-Kev.
. Putnam county to receive
entertain the survivors of the fam-i-us Wilder Brigade, who will gathrr there on September 7th and 8th in their fifth annual reunion. Arrangements will be made to accommodate from 15,000 to 20,000 people. A prominent feature of the reunion will be the presentation by Airs. General Wilder of an elegant silver badge to each survivor of the brigade. Governor Oglesby and staff and Senator CiiHoro, of Illinois, Governor Gray and staff and Sena-u-meAn iif Indiana, will be
Ifl UUIINUUJ . . among the many distinguished vistors in attendance. In the Floyd Circuit Court, Sarah Ellen Mcintosh, of Salem, first child of the late Washington DePauw, who was virtually disinherited by his will, has recently brought suit to set it aside. Mrs. Mcintosh strongly resembles her late lather, being of the same physical build and the same facial expres
sion. The will of her father cut her off with two very poor, badly worn-out farms in Washington county and a possible contingency in some bequests made for charitable or religions purposes, upon which annuities are to be paid il the legacies be accepted upon the provisions of the will. The filing wf this suit has been expected for some time, and it is only troth to say that the public sympathy is alimhI universally with Mrs. Mcin
tosh in her effort to set aside the will. Her mother was a daughter
of the late Major Malott, of Salem, in Ills life a leadinsr business man
of that town, and also county clerk f Washington county. It was un
der Maj. Malott that Mr. DePauw obtained his first employment, and
became deputy county clerK,
It is not often possible to look
raw of the newsnaiiers of the
rfav without findine somewhere in
ft the unpleasantly suggestive head
line "Shot hv a Bureiar." or
"Stabbed bv a Burglar " followed
bv details ot the murder or.wound
ing of some man who, aroused from
sdumber by the invasion ot ins
.Wamtipr. has ventured to Pkvsne
and "grapple with" the iEfnafcr,
The reader must, of course, respect the courage of the victim in such a
ise vet if it had been possible for
the latter to consult discretion at
the time, there can. be no question that discretion wonld have said
most emphatically, "Don't grapple."
Thi ih iff who breaks into a nouse
at nieht eoes with two clearly defin
cd purposes: First, to steal all that
he can that is worth stealing and
MMmnd. to commit murder if that
is necefsrv. or seems the
way to escape am. Having this Utter intention, he carries with
him the tools necessary for its exe ration, if he is seized or obstruct
d in making his exit he will stab
or shoot without hesitation or com
Householders whose
dreams happen to be disturbed
. . ... ...
burglars' raids should have mis truth in mind. By all means, if it is possible, the burglar ought to be hot, for he is at heart a murderous dog, not fit to live, but it the revolver ia not within reaehr whatever else you may be able to do, never venture to grapple with the wretch, who is eertainly prepared to bore a bole through you with his pistol or eviscerate you with his knife or razor. A swindler who suits his name
to the occasion, and bears the fol
lowing description is finding some victims who are willing to risk
money on his statement, and quite
willingly place him in possession of the amount he thinks necessary
to prosecute his or her claim as the rase may be: He is said to be about S feet 8 inches high, heavy set, hair
turning gray, light mustache and
will weigh near 175 pounds. He
will approach you and immediately
ascertain your name trace your re-; lationship back to a point wherein he is confident that he can accomplish his object and then pictures the matter in such a way as to convince the party that a large estate or sum of money has been left and is doe them, and for a certain sum of ready money he will secure for
them and place in possession 6f
that iustly due. Beware of this
fellow, lie is an impostor of the
jvoret type.
A good story is told on Fort
gcotf Kansas. Two New York capitalists went down there to,- in
vest in some vacant lots. They
were kindly escorted over the city
by one ot the courteous real estate
men and bad not gone very tar un
til the real estate man pointed to
complished by reversing the scion rooting the top end of the plant. To do this you bend the scion to sprout down and cover it with dirt. After rooting cut it loose and let the rout end be up. Apples are grown without cores, peaches without seed, and grapes and other vines
also, by simply revcrsmglhe plant. It is true and can be done to a certainty .futther remarks the exchange The London Court Journal furnishes the following bit of in
formation which will be read with an audible smile by people on this side of the water : The Hon. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was a close companion of a man named Boone who discovered Kentucky in 1869. Mr. Cody married a grand daughter of a distinguished gentleman known as
Sitting Bullfrog. Cody was twice Governor of Chicago and was at
one time Mayor of the Arkansaw
Legislature, lie Be r veil m the Confederate army in the command of General Butler, who so gallantly defended New Orleans against the
threatened invasion of the Jjederal General Longstreet. After the
war Mr. Cody went to Congress from the Province of Detroit and
introduced a measure for the relief of the citizens of Buffalo, which gained for him the name of Buff-ilo Bill. He has contributed largely to the Atlantic Monthly, a news-
naner edited bv Mark Twain and
shows a total of 5,492-
Mr Cain, of Indiana Conference, will be transferred to work in Ohio The European tourists will soon be due in New York- The Monroe county poor asylum will be a very pretentious establishment when completed one in which its patrons will take just pride
Beiy, Morton and Amanda laylor, Wra. Hampton and Mary Roll,
A. J. Perry and Sarah McGlothlin,
J. W. Smith and Mary Kinscr, Johu Crain and Sarah Alexander,
have procured license to marry
An eating house, lunch counter
and fruit stand has been opened in
i ho east end of the new Duraud
building by Jerome Dillman-
Wm. M. Farmer has a pretty good
peach crop, we learn Eld
Peak is doing pastoral work for
the Christian churches of
Wichita, Kansas The time for holding the Sunday evening
services in the court house yard has been changed to 6 o'clock p. m.
Ben. S. Rogers is pasturing
thirty head of cattle ou his place
for Rediek Wiley John Teague's
son, William, who has been in
Montana some time, is visiting his
fntlmr. in Perrv tD.- Robert
j j i Havens, an old man who for sever
Balance in Treasury Ht last settlement, Juno 1, 18Si', i
There has been received since
on the various accounts, u8 follows : Conntu Reremte.
December taxes, 'so, $n,:'.88 !i3
pril taxes, 1887. 2T.346 Hu
Jury foes, 27 00
Show license, 2n 00
Insurance fund, 3,281 55
Special Judges, 180 00
Advertising, i uu
Bridge revenue
Interest revenue, Pike repairs,
rumpine ia.vrs.
Honors pike, 2,37a 18
Mlgltt piKP, !, U'J
Stephens pike, 1,559 80
V ylie pike, a,no Ilight piko orders cancel
ed reissued.
Redemption of land.
Docket lees, circuit court.
Ivwnship 1 area.
4.:U8 87 4,223 77 (!,431 51 5,421 03
13,870 SSi
a1 vnrs worked in Dodd's chair
Uncle Tom Cabin, a roan who is-; factory, died recently in tne asylum
mainly noted for hw negro dialect fat n,c poor. The whole object of
sketches. Mr. Cody has a ranch j Mr Havens i;(e aeemed to be the of many acres in St. Louis, where ; . n, a mAoMne for a motor
he keeps a large lot ot Indians aud ,
ponies constantly on hand.
Own a home. No matter how
small, no matter how modest, no
matter if yon have to run partly in
debt for it It pays you in the long
run. It cheers and encourages you every day it makes yon feel more
like a man f it makes you a better
citizen, adds to the value of proper
ty, and gives you a stimulus that nothing else can. Go into a town
48,200 28 i
0,080 74 3,412 45 1,420 18
Warrants have been drawn on County
Treasurer on the following accounts:
Fees and salaries,
lurors,
Had ills, Poor.
specif e.
necial Judges,
Agricultural Society,
County Institute,
Docket lees,
Mileage, jurors,
senool iuiiu,
Knrolling soldiers,
Costs circuit court,
Attorneys fees, Miscellaneous,
2,240 30 202 10 5,231 17 140 00 25 00 511 00 12.". 20 21 90 392 71 155 00 81 530 00 134 00
8.928 21 2,200 oV;! 70 45! j
123 20
Kuildincrs.
Criminate and Circuit Court. House of Refuge, H'O 00 Reformatory, 107 00
Civil change of von no, 200 40 C'rim'al change oi do. 1,130 30
Criminal attorneys, 30 00
Miscellaneous, '3'
1.053 802
DRY GOODS!
li'CALLA&GO.'S WEST SIDE OP PUBLIC SQUAB E,
jJMT JK mr TT
: w
Township tax,
Tuition tax, Special school tax,
Kinid tix,
Dog lax. Dog fptcial,
20.42G 08
1,178 00 331 07
Coroner's inquest.
Roads.
1,420 1G 50 00 104 50
1,500 07
Piko repairs, Attorneys, Miscellaneous,
Asylum, Kleotious, Hooks, ssessing, Insane,
Printing, Budges,
www ucm.uc.
Interest on orders, 3.989 28 Interest on bonds, 2.6t0 00
Bonds redeemed, C,0"0 00
Refuudors,
2,449 00 41 00
1.010 06 1,802 49 422 10 1,003 13 2.270 85 701 32 302 70 800 14
156 30
12,785 04
Total receipts, Total expenditures,
$105,914 22 85,535 78
Turnpikes. Rogers' 984 10
lliirhts 3.843 Vo
Stephens l,oll 30
Wyties' i, 30
Totcnshij) Taxes.
Township, 4.348 87
t uition, 4,23 ll
Special school, 0,431 51
Uoad, 3,41 'J-i
Dog, 1.509 67
Redemption of land, Total expenditures, Add outstanding, June 1, 1886,
something that would go pcrpet
nallv. He died of paralysis, aged
i 71, and up to the hour ol his death
expressed the utmost confidence in
his ability to work out the problem that has turn ed the brain of many men in the past, as it is destined to in the future The County Fair will begin Sept. 26lh, and continue to the 30th, inclusive.
Balance in Treasury, 20,378 44
500 4;
-21,935
70 43 70.020 98 50.600 38
KEEP A CHOICE STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS.
Ill Kinds of Embroideries, the Largest Stock of Ladies' Rid
Gloves in the County. Also, a complete stock ot fancy No
tions of almost every description.
Total orders to re.dem, 121.281 30 Deduct outstanding June 1, !87, 35,715 58
ATTORNEYS' CARDS.
MJEUS .V CQlllt, Attorneys. Office up'Stnirs over Corner clothing store, west side. AVill practice in all the courts of the State. Probate busiuoss given
special and c-ireful attention.
BUSKIRK& DUNCAN, Attorneys, office in New Corner Building, upstairs. AVill practice in all courts of the Slato. Special attention given to Probate business, and to tho collection and prompt remittance of all claims. J" OUDEN .j- ROGERS, Attorneys, office J ovr First National Bank. Business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate titles cnrefully examined by aid of Loudon's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of nil kinds. 1 .4. FVLK, Attorney, office in Allen L. & McNary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special and careful attention will be given to probato business, n'id to prompt collection of claims. TjiiVES B. MULKY, Attornov, will
t) give special attention to settling decedents estates, collecting etc. Will practice in nil courts. Is City Attorney, and may be found in Ilia office over the 'Corner" clothing store.
iH.r Jlf. DUN LA P. Attorney at Law
1VJ . All instruments in writing careful
KIRKS WHITE Bui
Tiis only brand ot Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at the New Orleans Exposition. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and for general housdiold purposes la tho very, best
OAR
Total redeemed by Treasurer, $8 5,535 78
My
W. M. ALEXANDER, Auditor nf Monroe Coimly, Ind.
where the majority own the homes :rf here will doubtless he a large at-
thev live in, then go to a town com- '
nosed of a clasa who are fo s-i. uated
that they cannot, or thiuk they can
tendance and a creditable exhibit Potatoes at $1 per bushel in
Sep-
not.hnv nermanent homes, and see 1 August is pretty iiigti up
the difference. In the first you find ' tern her brings oysters. That U one
crop that has not failed-
neat homes, that vary in design,
well painted, witn iences- Kept up, Mortran ;9 buildinir an addition
the crass plats green and thiek ; ., .
shrubs, hushes and flowers in front, and usually a vegetable garden in
the rear. Alt around are little evidences that show yon plainly that the people have an interest there beside seeing that the rent is paid.
vacant lot saving that one week
before it was sold, for $500 and
mid nt be bought' now for less than $1,000. A little further on thev came to two lota I hat sold for
11,500, and the real estate dealer
waa very prompt in mying they I
m hi 11 not be purchased now Kr less than $2,500, and that he considered them very cheap. They went tm a tittle further when the driver jiftked the capitalists whether or not they aw a mule standing by the roadside. They answered in the affirmative. "Well, air, that ujule was a jack rabbit two weeks
Dr. Harry Comingor, a nephew of G. H. Williamson, died at
Indianapolis yesterday morning. His death is supposed to have been caused by putting Paris green on potatoes. Greencastle Banner. St. Louis Globe Democrat: The case of defaulting Treasurer
Vincent, of Alabama, who has just been found guilty of embezzlement, should be another warning to those who feel tempted to speculate. Vineent a few mouths ago was an upright, honest, respected citizen. But, like many others, the safe returns of wages made weekly were too slow, and he thought he would improve by dabbling in stocks.
He began cautiously at first ; then ! emboldened by a ftw small gains, he doubled his "puts'' and lost. To recover himself he went in more heavily, tackling cotton by the way. At last be found himself deep in the hole, and to escape temporary dishonor he gave a check for 20,000 to guarantee cotton margins, which subsequently he paid out of the State Treasury. Of course he never won it back. The defalcation was found ; he was indicted, and now has been found guilty. To-day he is a physical
wreck, and his honor is irretrievably lost. And, as usual, a wife and children are forced to share equally with him the terrible disgrace ot his fail.
The suit to eet aside the will
of the late Washington C. DePauw,
filed in New Albany, if success! ol, means the cutting off of more than
million dollars ot charitable De-
quests and the division of the estate, amounting to nearly 10,000,000, between Mr. DcPauw's legal heirs. The chief obligation against the estate is a contract in accordance
with which Asbury University at Greencastle, Ind., changed its name to DrPauw University, and Mr. DePauw, in return, agreed to contribute to the endowment fund of the University $2 for every 1 contributed by anybody else. The contract was made with the trustees ot the University, and would hold even if the wiH were set aide. But its terms have already becu in a large measure complied with, and the amount necessary to meet that
obligation in full would not be large. DePauw University, which under the will receives 40 per cent, of the money from the sale of nil the nroiierty under the terms of the
; will teu years hence, would, under
the law, get only the amtint called
for by its contract of 1883. This
would make a difference to the school of at least f 1,000,00(7.
Jas.
to
his residence W. B. Hughes
and wife are entertaining Miss Roberts of New Albany Miss Sne Bailey has again become con
nected with the National Hotel
Cashier Woodburn of the First National Bank will remove
to his new resilience this fall, and
Mrs. Lemmon will then occupy
the rooms vacated bv him in his
mother's residence,'' North College
Avenue A contract has been
mdi bv Sunt. Woodward for 83
j acres of Miff. Mathers' farm, and
80 acres belonging to Jno. C. Whisnand. The trade had not beeu entirely closed at last advices,
however The Sunday even
ing meeting was addressed by Rev
Mr. Givler Prof. Frank Mul
ky and wife are again the guests of Mr. M.'s parents Ben. F. Adams left Bloomington for Detroit on Monday, and will he accompanied on his return by Mrs. Adams, and Miss Li bbie Small Ed.
JEPORT
of the Condition or the National Usuilc
AT BLOOMINGTON, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business, on August
1st, 1887: TvESOUBCES.
Loans and discounts $211,205 -22
12,783 54 30,000 00 55,014 15
13.700 20 j
1,497
-1,122 81
Overdrafts,
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 41 per cents, Due from approved Kesorve Agents,
Due from other Katumal
Banks,... w Due from State Banks and Bankers, Real estate, furniture and fix. tures Current expenses and taxes paid, Bills of other Banks, Fractional currency, including nickels and cents, Specie, Legal lender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent, on circulation
Total $353, im 90 LIABILITIES. Caoital stock mud in, $120,000 00
Surplus fund, . Undivided profits,. Stato Bank notes outstanding, Individual deposits, subject to check, ....... Demand certificates of deposit Due to other .National Banks,
entered from the middle by two narrow doors, which arc mere slits in the brick wall. The rooms run lengthwi.se, the corner rooms being three feet wide. The occupants, however, declare that they do not feel cramped for room, but live in great comfort. The eccentric own-
ler, who is said to be wealthy, has 'lived in the corner houc since 1882,
tin which year the queer was erected.
drawn and ajki.owlegements taken
Loans npsrotiated on the most reasonable
terms. Collections will receive prompt attention. Mayor's office, Northeast cor
ner Public Square. JAME8-F. MORGAN. Attorney, east of the Fir t National Bank, up stairs Probate and Pension business given special and prompt attention. (1 R. WORRALL, Attorney, Office v.pJ. stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s Store. AVill practice in al! the courts. Special atteiition given to the Pension business.
COBR & DUNLAP, Atfys. Notice to fton-Rcsldcnts.
In the Statu of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, Sept. term, 1887. Complaint No. 127G. Thomas B. Corlette vs Matliew M,
Campbell, Hugh M. Murdock, Silas M.. Murdock and M. T. Campbell. Now comes the plaintiff, by Edwin Corr and M. M. D.mlap, his attorneys, and files his complaint heroin, together with an affidavit that said defendant, Silas M. Murdock and M.T.Campbell,aro not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants named, that unless tthey be and appear on tho 1st day of tho next term of tho Morroe circuit court, to be holdon on tho first Monday of Sept., A.D., 1887, at the Court House, in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. AVitncss my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Bloomington, this 5th day of July, A. 1) 1887. sKAt EN OCH FULLER, Clerk. July 6, 1887.
SOUTH OF BANK CQBREK. Wagonn, Carriages, Buggies, Hou Painting, Varnishing, Graining-t Kalsomvning, etc. Paper Hanging a specialty In fa :t we do everything that is don in tho trade of Painter or Paper Hanger.. Wilt take cord woo&in trade. Shop one door south of Emery's Harness shop. J. H. WYLIK Sc. COv Bloomington, Ind., June 8, 1887.
HUMPHREYS'
DR. HUMPHREYS Book of all Diseases, Cloth & Cold Binding Hi rap ullk StMl Bomb. MAILED mix.
Wall PapeB AND Window Shades
LIST OF PBIXCDUI. HQS.
CUBES
Fevers, Congestion, Inflammation..WoruiH, Worm Favor, Worm Coho.... Cry inn Oollc. or 'i'Uunl at infanta. Diarrhea, of Children or AdnlU.
Cousha. Cold, a"""-""!!,"
rues.
?3 .2 . .93 ,33 .
ypMEOPAfHIO
Dissolution of Partnership.
i
Notice is hereby given that the partnership in tho Hardware business in Bloomington. Ind., heretofore existing between II MePlinelors. John W. Shoemak-
Stl'licture) er n(l Phillip Kearney l!usk';ik, under ! the firm name of "Mcl'hecters Hardware i Co.," bs b-n dissolved by mutual consent,
'"1. . i ,11 the said BusKirk retiring tr"m Ino linn, i he best way to "solve the la- . wi!1 l(i ried on by the
1
1 II
.it
111 17
1!!
2Q
l)vli-Hia, Bilious h'oiimctt. fm,irerdor 1'alnfnl Hctioda
.35
:13 .33 .35 .35 .no .so
TEE PROPBIKTOB OF THST . CitY BooK StorK invites the attention of tho public to his Large and Varied As- ' sortment of AVA LL Paper and Window Shade now opening for the Spring Trade. The Styles Are iVew and Beautiful, and th j DESIGNS cannot fil to pleas the nut fastidious. , I.ndi sa desisninc: t-TaDcr. or otherwise
fit up their sois, are solicited to call and; exHtnire the splendid patterns, a mere in-
rtectiou ot wnicn cannot mm to grnmj. In the stock will be found some exquis
ite designs in
BORDERS and Ornaments. The pi ices, too,, cannot fall to nlvase. E.P. COLE,
vvi.r.o.il ia I'oillill, Violent nought.. .
Kidney ?",,"
.in
.l.na
a.rvoua "'"wMAViw ... .31.
kr?r.y moms:. rAo..
oa;bor problem is to go L4. 1:1.. i. .. I.:,.!... i
inomi nl, an 1 let it solve
7r7 is each m in woihi go in to
to work
be eeosdf. If establish
an "nt ti-u vertv society oi one
12 'member iu the above way,the world
would be a re it deal happier and better. It is the lazy ones who won't work, but expect others to
1,350 oo .support them, who are raisiug the
trouble.
lfil
ig,":s3 o 3,700 00
"Thk Ckntuky" has rapidly f.rnwrlftfl to t.hn front as a first clitss liter-
2r BrJ' 'lugasiino, until under its present 0,500 J5 i ,lanilM.mont its success has become phe
nomena! and is the one thing commented
upon bv magazine readers. The war
articles that have had so great a run in
27,000 00 j
120.550 43
'thn fli.nttn'V llVf4 nflflfwl infurPAt to its
' ?. '. ' former excellence, and ill fact under the
-.celebrity and impetus given to it by Gen.
' Grant's articles its circulation was doubled
Total, 5iaa,lb0 U0in a f(JW months. T1)e publishers have
State of Indiana, 1 ; ,, wjse relaxed their efforts in this reMoKROB County, ss. :gard and it is quite probable that war urI, AY. E. AVoodhUJIS, Cashier of the .(!clta llv prominent generals will be one
above named iianK, ao solemnly swear ,,0 wiiiie fcarures of tlio Century
the
Fender is one ot those who will get a pension of 16 per month, with back pay amounting to $960 W. J. Allen and family relumed from Indian Springs Friday. Mr. Allen bad a severe attack of flux, while at the health resort
that tho abovo statement is true, to
best of my knowiougo ana nenei. AV. K. AVOODBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me, this 4th day of August, 1887. JOHN II. LOUDEN, Notary Public. Corrcot Attest: Jous AValdbos, Nat. U. Him IIknkv C. Duncan, August 10, 1887. Directors.
John Crane and Sarah Alexander, Rudolph Judab and Elsie AVright, William Earl and May Berry,
have beeu licensed to marry
The wife ot Joseph Whaley, near Stanford, was thrown from her
horse one day last week and seri
ously injured A 18-yoar old
boy, Leonard Young, died with
consumption in Vau Buren tp. one
day last week One of .Put. Fowler's boys fired a gun loaded with a paper wad into the face of a
playmate named Collett, the con-
cussion knocKing young ioueii
down a stairway, and injured him seriously A son of Wm. Blakely attacked Steve Fuller with a knife, down at Clear Creek, a couple of weeks ago, cutting Fuller's head and neck in a serious manner. Young Blakely is not regarded as mentally responsible, and is very violent and dangerous at times Get that horse trained for the county fair. Perhaps he can make it in 1:23. We mean an hour and twentv-two minutes John Ehni
will be a popular acquisition to the City Book Store -John D. Morgan has taken care of 86 Democrats since he. became county jailer
rhe Stuilebaker factory will begin Coutiuued on 3d page.
A Defaulter to be Sued. Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Aug. IB. The Board of Commissioners of Daviess cotiuty have been in special session since yesterday morning, and have passed an order to have the county institute a suit on the official bond of ex-Treasurer Greenwood to recover the amount due the county trom him, which is a little more than 13,000, according to the showing of the books. The board also appointed two experts to investigate the treasurer's hooks, covering the four years of Greenwood's time and two years of the time ot his predecessor, Henry C. Brown.
the experts will go to woik
onee, and are limited to four months to complete the exaruiunlion.
throughout the year 18S7. all news-dealers.
It is sold by
AVide AwAKE is one of those
publications that is a constant souiee of i. . .1.. ..r.l
(leilgllt to 1110 juviuue portion oi tue com
munity and a real mine ot interest to tne
elders of tho family. It is one of the standard publications of iU kind in the country and is endorsed bv all who have
had the aood fortune to see it. Not only
are the sketches carefully prepared but
the illustrations are among the best that
appear in any magazine that is published. It would be well to write to tho publisher, D. Lothrop, lioston, Mass. A Favorite Hotkl is the Orchard House, situated opposite the depot. Tho house is large, conveniently arranged, ind the rooms are comfortably furnished, Good beds, a well supplied table all that any one might desire, are to be found hero. Well arranged sample rooms are ttttud up in tho Orchard House, and Commercial travelers will Bnd tho Orchard a ood house at which to stop. Meals supplied to persons at reasonable figures. Oreliurr fc Sun arn tho nroprii'lors
said McPbeolers & Shoemaker, who as
sume the payment of all d. bls of tho old firm, and who will receive nod receipt for
all sums due said old firm.
C. H. iUCI'li liiSi K,1V, J. V. SUOKM AKKli, P. K. BUSKIUK. July 10, 1887. P. S All accounts belonging to said
firm must be settled up at once ly casn or note. Gentlemen the above must not be put of. Come forward at onee and settle up, no matter bow large or small the amount is. It ha3 to bo settled. Delay is only liable to make trouble. McPHEHTKKS & SHOEMAKER.
pecifics;
MIEUS& CORK, BUSK I UK & CAN, Attorneys for PiuiutilT
BUSK I It K & DUN-
3
A NEW GRIST MILL, OX EAST FOURTH STREET.
I
Jfaa. Williams, Proprietor. have removed the Leonard Grist Mill to Bloomington, ou East 4tli Street,
opposite Holtssman's AVoolcn Factory, and am prepared to give the best satisfaction t.i customers. Tho Mill has been thoroughly lested.and now does as good work as any in Monroe county. It is located FOUR SQUARES FROM RAILROAD, so there need be no fear of having your teams frightened by locomotives. Mill days are Wednesdays and Saturdays. Call and see the Mill. Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 22, 188G.
Kotlee to Kon-RcsildentH. The State of Indiana, Monroe County, In the Monroe Circuit Court,Septcmber Term, 1887. Oliver Carter vs. Alfred H. Porring, and Robcrt.0. Foster Executors, Marian Porring, Racbael Throop, ot al. Complaint No. 1281.
Now oomes the Plaintiff and having heretofore tiled the affidavit of ft disinternetod nerson that the defendants, Rachael
Throop, Thomas B. Carter, Thomas Carter, Julia Carter, Lidia Carter, Fannie Carter and Lulu Carter, aro not residents of the State of Indiana, and that u cause of action exists in favor of plaintiff against said defendants to sot aside a will, and that they are necessary parties to said action, and tho court having heretofore made an order of publication of not'ee to said defendants of tho pendency of said netion and there not beina time for said
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HHlBojjerloTtofOorafllnirlSI I or whalebone baa now bean 00m .v I onatrated byovor etxyora mtgp r iimce. it is more duraba. aoe , : pliable, more comfortable, and MKVfft " BREAKS. , The immense sale of tosao wwpom rnwinor 7000 daily.
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ESTATE OF JOHN SKWAHD.
CHASED. Motion Is hereby given that John Gra-h-nn, Administrator of the above named estate bus this day fileil in tho office of lit.. Iltorb ;f flu iwitit. Court of Monro
meailiimless design,' oo.. Kttto of Indiana, his accounts and
are the onlv decoration on the r.ar- vouchers m final sttiment ot ana estate, ., 'o 11 1 -l ..,' and that the same will come up for lienrrow pile, binall cticular windows . . di i jon jn id Court ,lt uu.
let duvlitiht into the basement.
Three bay-windows, running the entire bight of the building, add stab lity aud lend character to the architectural ficak. The bout.e is
Ou the 1st
1 inir and disposition in
: next term thereof, to-wit:
' Monday of September, ltH7. ; Witness my hand, this Gth day ' August, 1H87. Ike'ai.1 KN'OCU FULLER, Clerk. Aug. 10, 1857.
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CORK & DUN LAP, Att'ys Notice to Non-nesldeiits. The State of Indiana, Monroe county. In the Monroe circuit court, September Term, 18H7. Mary It. Whaley vs. Mftthow M. Campbell, liunh M. Miirdnck, Silas M. Kitrdock, AL T. Campbell. Complaint No. 1275. Now comes tho plaintifl,by Edwin Corr and M. M. Dunlnp, her attornoys. and flies her complaint herein, together with an aflidavit that said defendants, Silas M . Murdock and M. T. Campbell, are not rcsidonts of the Stato of Indiana. Notice I3 thereforo hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of tho next term of tho Monroe circuit cotirt.to be bolden on the ilrst Monday of September, A. D. 1887, at the Court Houso in Bloomington, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint,tho same will be heard and determined in bis absence. Witness my name and tho Soal of said Court, artixed at Bloomington, this 5th day of .Iulv, A. D 18.-17. l.-KAi KNOCU FULLER, Clerk. July 'i, 1887
of;
HOME TO 'rjiME.MCNTI.EMEai. The supreme court of Indiana having decided that the Turnpike Tux mut be paid, it now only remains for those who are liable to come forward aud jay the same be fore auv further costs are incurred. ISAAC CI.AMAN, Treas. Monroe Co. July Gib, 1S87.
..l.l;.,i;..t, hafnrn I Im first rlflV of
Sentember term. 1887. of said court, and.
tho plaintiff having by endorsement on vrtth various kinds of cord. -J the comnlaint requested the Clerk of said Nonet aro sranulns untes "Dtv Wtpi!
court to givo said notice to said defendants . ners corallne" Is printed CO
to appear to said action on iiiesany , the susei cover.
13tli day of September, 188 , tne same being the 8th judicial day of the September term, 1887, of said court, Notloe is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the said 8th judicial day of tho next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holdon on the first Monday of September, A. D. 1887, ftt the court house in Bloomington, in said co-i nty and State, and answerer demur to said com-
J plaint, tho same will be heard aad deter
mined in tneir uusenco. Witness my uime and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Bloomington, this 14th day of July, A. D. 1887. fsis.vl,l ENOCH FULLEK, L J Clerk A1.C.C. July 20, 1887.
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In Uk matter of the estate of John X Shirley, deceased. In ths Menroe Circuit Court, Notice is hereby given that upon pett lion tiled in said Court by Joeph DU Bund v, .idniiniftratorof id etate,settuK up in'sufticiimcy of the retato of said decedent, tn pay" the debts and liabilitiea thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on tho 1.1th day of July, 1887, And eaid estate to bo probably 'insolvent, and order the samo to be settled accordingly, - Tti creditors of said estate are therefore here-, by notifltd of such inaolveney, and aro required . to file their claims against tatd estato for allowance. Witness, Tho C'erk and Seal of sabt court, at Bloomington, Indiana, this Hilt !ay of July, 1887. 8KtL KNOCH PULL BR, Clerk. July 20. 188T, St. Louden Ji! Hogors, Attya,
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Undertakers And t-'ui-tiMur llr. They buvo the largest alltl plcle sloe of furniture ever brt-Hfjht to lllooniintoii, and can sell goods cbeapof than over h eforo. Thoy biive liWIi sortment of VHKl,Oith and MeUdieCu. kt-ts, anil pay special attention tnrdeijp
teiegrapn c arriages uirnin,.Ki w Ben vn irell Plamw nail linraiaa
on-iils. North Sid PubUe Square, itiooiuiiisu, ia. ips3-et 3 V